davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN B. CORNELL.
Five Hundred Empleyoos aud Hundreds 81
Friends at the Services.

Elv0 hundred Employee au0 hunorca0 d
Friends at the Services.
The funeral Of John B. Cornell, the wealthy
iron bridge builder. who has long been known
for his charitable requests. was held yesterday
morning from st. Lukes NJ. E. Church in West
Forty first street. The church was crowded
to it's utmost capacity, and nearly 1900 people
stood outside. The street was blocked for
long distance with carriages A noticeable
number Of those present were elderly people.
who had known Mr.. Cornell for forty years
past.
On the platform were Bishop Randolph 8.
Foster OF Boston, who delivered the address.
President Henry A. Buttz Of Drew Theological
Seminary. DR.. John Wiley Of Drew Theological
Seminary, the Rev. DR.. A. s. Hunt Of the Bible
House. the Rev. DR.. NJ. D. G. Crawford. the Rev.
d.. G. H; Harr92wer, and the Rev. E. 8. Triple.
Besides the members Of Mr., Cornsll's family,
four from each r. OF e G
IN ths o The eh9e osepS
the Rev, J. s. Chadwick represented tho Church
and many others I, from that body attended, who
Dr. p"sS to ss ss Uses 4
Society Of ths Me s eGsceps
Nearly all Of the directors Of the Hebrew Deaf
Oakley, William Hoyt, William White, Ander-
son Fowler, J. NJ. Philips, Lemuel Skidmore,
and George Terry.
Tho casket was plain. and was nearly hid
from view by flowers, including 9 rare bouquet
Of many colored orchids. On either side Of the
platform were palm trees.
The Rev. DR., narrower Of tho Methodist Epis-
copal church In Seventy first street offered tho
General Superintendent OF the Church Egten,
sion and Missionary Society q this city, read
regarded as tho most eloquent of Methodist
Bishops, made the funeral address.
After the closing exercises tho audience
those from without piled In. including 500 Of
Mr.. Cornell's employees. who. were relieved
from work for the day. The mterment was In
Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
GEMS FROM DUFFY.
Words or Wisdom and Rebuke from the
Little Judges Lips.


Little Judges Lips.
Among remarks addressed by Justice Duffy
recently to prisoners before him and to parties
asking the release Of prisoners were those:
To q Boy-You are an incorrigible boy. You
william. you swashbrickler. you bandit. you
bravo. I shall have to send you up for seven
teen years. Officer, put him in a cell with rats.
big muskrats Give him bread and water for
six years. How old will he be when he comes
outH
tAside)-Let him go in an hour.
To Bunco Steerer-You were hanging
around the Post Office trying to take in Yanks.
You say you are saddler. You saddle your
self on country people. You haven't worked for
viii have to let You 20 now. but If you come
10 an intoxicated Woman~You say you are
married. You are married to whiskey. Biz
TO an Aldsrmnn-You want to 60 bail. /
don't want to take your bail. That fellow Is
dirty loafer. Twill take forty-eight hours to
TO Drunk ard-You have got black mark
on you.the blackguurd's mark.
you away. I give you ten days. II you come
here asn will give ten CRYING
tear There Is too much affectation about
you. You are female bum. Look In tho glass
10 Rounder~You are an Irish bum. You
have not washed yourself In two years.
To a Loafer-You told the officer you could
get out; You think you haye got q pull. Twill
'' 70 enA H St stole fokay wine That is
too precious for your stomach.
there H Rs ss @ ana 81 'and "ss
take care OF had bettor 60 home. am tired Of
looking ut you out there. Go home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
DANIEL MAyN1Na's NEW FORK LIFE
An Elevator for bis Use In his Private Home
-Mis Daily Rautine.

Daniel Manning's physician told him some
time ago that he must not climb stairs at his
Office or even at home. No matter whether it
WAS flight OF twenty or n staircase Of ten
stops. MIR. Manning was instructed that 1t
would not be advisable to exhaust any OF his
energy In such a way. 1t became necessary
for him. therefore. to have an elevator erected
In his new home. ut 20 Fifth avenue. II ia
worked by n series of pulleys and balance
weights. and, runs from the rear OF the main
entrance hall 20 the second floor upon which
Mr. Manning has his sleeping apartments.
The cx-Secretarys Now York life has set
tied into regunr channels. He rises about 8,
breakfasts and roads the papers between and
10, and then leaves In his courc for his bank.
There he attends to business until +. NJ. or u
little later. when his carriage takes him home.
Dinner s.serycd then. and rest or reading fol-
low until T. when the family have, supper. In
the evening Mr.. Manning re1ds--he had u
large and we'll selected collection OF books at
Albany. not ull Of which have yot been brought
to New York-or. receives callers, and thon DO
tween 10 and IL he goes to bed. Many OF his
visitors are politicians, and talk plenty of
politics to him, but he listens and says little in
return. On other subjects he is more out
Spoken; Every day inter dinner the family 60
out riding. often accompanied by Its head.
Once or twice week they go to the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

number Of prominent college men and
others interested in Christian work have un-
dertaken the task OF organizing the students Of
the city OF New York into Christian conven-
ton, which shall be free from oil denomina-
tional prejudlces The aim is to hire large
hall. easy OF ACCESS to students from all parts
OF tho city. where Sunday devotional meetings
may be held. and which shall! be conducted by
well .known college mon and others prominent
in Christian work.
fsmoSs pitcber. are among the most earnest .Ms
supporters Of this plan. The students OF
Columbia College last week elected q commit
tee OF ten to assist. on behalf OF tho Columbia
students. I. h. Field is Chairman Of tho COM
mittee.
The nrst students, mass meeting will be
Is expected that Uhauncey NJ. Depew will pre-
eide. Mr.. Stag will address the meeting. and
other prominent speakers will also tako part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
street. Railway Maanats. In Town.

More than dozen OF the street railway
magnates Of the country have been In the city
the past week. They have Just held their an
nual meeting in philadelphia, and many OF
them are en- route homo Calvin A. Richards,
who is President OF the Metropolitan road OF
Doston. "a still hero completing negotiations
for the consolidation Of all tho stroot railways
OF tho Hub ,npder his management, ne mas
10 900, SO that tho matter Is now practically
settled. The new deal gives him control OF al
the local trafiic Of Boston. covering about 200
miles Of track Mr.. Richards Ia the man who
Knocked out tho Philadelphia syndicate that
recently tried 70 buy up the Boston Eoads IL
was bitter nght for control Tor nsaTIy gesSI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

quarter them. But II an 'igpobilis'-e man
who has no arms-marrios an heiress, his chill
dren cannot make any uso whatevar o. their
quarter them with" -,
"Ts tho taste for such things increasing"
reply. '" baye hundreds OF lotters every day
asking for Information about them. i hRvQ
one answer that usually quiets Thorn oil. /
suggest that II they want me to look UP their
family history they had better send mo a $40
bill Most OF them have nothing moro to say
after this. though thore are many who want to
get coat Of. arms. md would be. very glad to
my for II 10 thoy could, have all Rorts sof re-
luests from them, gnd some Of them nro funny:
but | always consider them confidential"
WAS any attempt ever made TO legalize
thor use In this country?' asked the reporter.
An intere sting document has recently been
discovered" replied Dir. Vermont" and havo
just received n copy of IL from tho Hernlde' Col
lege In England. It IL petition from, tho COL
onles in this country for d College OF Heraldry
for America. md II plan drawn up by tho
authorities at homo for such an cstabl iehment.
1t has never been published. and wo intend to
issue II soon. 1t goes to show that the poope
who oamo over hero In the early days, with al
their Independence, were not ashamed to ask
the mother country for what they could not
have without her help.
Yes" continued Mr.. Vermont rs he fol-
lowed the reporter To the door, IL the United
States Government ever wants to raise money
IL will never have an easier way than by put
ting = tax on the benrinE OF arms. rs is done
In other countries. There are enough families
that would pay 1t to mako large revenue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

Nj Theodor Bj5rksten, who came to this country In
1882 the tenor Of the Nilsson company has returned
to take his residence here Mr. BjGrksten
will shortly be heard again in the concerts xiven In
Eastern cities by tho troupe OF which Nine. derster Is
tho principal As pupil OF NJ Dele sedie of Paris
from whom a. well as from Gounod, he has recon
mendations Mr.. Bj5rksten 10 valuable addition to the
many admirable opponents Of the art Of singing in
country. After January Mr. BjJrksten will remain IN
New York and devote himself to teaching.
Nine Fursoh-Nadi gives concert in stsinwny Hall
the evening Of Tuesday Nov She will DO assisted by
number OF her advanced pupils.
Nine. Teresa carrsho. who since she heard tho
child has not ceased to give pleasure to music
lovers Is arranging to give this winter series of
certs In New York and other cities.
Tho Rubins,sin Club ladies' singing society, which
had Its beginning last year. but which until has not
been fully organized developed will give Its first pub
lie concert on the 18th Of December The club has for
its leader Mr.. Vim. r. Chapman. whose energy
and efficiency have brought the MusinEia up to
the high and honorable place among our socie-
ties in which It now stands From purely
musical point OF view, therefore, 1t might BIO expected
that any chorus which Mr. Chapman conducted would
be well drilled that the programmes Of his selection
would bo pleasing and popular, and that tho success
which the outcome Of his first efforts would follow
In succeeding Tho Rubnsteln Club Is in fact
ceptionaly fortunate in ts leading spirits As Prssi
dent Mr. Frederick W. Devoe has been elected . man
VINO though not processing 70 Aho" music, Is swsrm
admirer and patron of it. and who Is in this
Instance the right man in the right nlaea bs
cause of hia extraordinary mowers of oruanixipu
and Arranging Tn, vice Presidents Arc Mrs Arthur M
Doduo and MIR. q NJ Ravnond. secretary Mr.. John
y.ndsrpoel: Treasurer Mrs j. Blair scribner Tho
activ. memb,rs npm,,r s,ty nil of them pick ed solo
vo,oes From tho r.h..rs, rooms coma rumors of tho
rars and h.,p,,f, op.tv n, tono nroduc.d bv ths.,
cultivated throats tho effect Of their work will
doubt.alv h. .nbarc.d INV thu .ecomosnimsnt Of
airing. vhicb M Ch.pman propose, To mali, f.atur,
of His .nter,anm,nts TWO rates Of subseription
hs.n .dont.a viz rift..p dollar, for sight riot.s
four to each concsr % for four nckeu two to each
concert Evening dress h absolutely required OF the
audience, and uko the evenings OF the hendelssohn
and MusingA Chickering Hall the place IN which the
concerts will DO given.
Tb.a sason or Sunday nicht concsrt. will oommonc,
mt the C.sino Nov 20 when Mile Tua Tho yionist will
app.ar as will a,o Herr Max Heinrich, tenor, and Mr.
Al.x Lamh.rt nia,i., I'm continuation with thu Casnoa
orchestra Of afty muso,,ns For the following SUNDAYS
Mr. Rudolph Aron.on ba. arranged with Mr. Henry L.
Abbey for the of tho artists Of hi.
company. "The Marquis enters the seventh week Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
CORDIAL RIVALS.

Frederick Cook mad Col Fred Grant Ex.
change CIviiities.
The two rival candidates for the Secreta.
ryship OF State. Frederick Cook and Col. Fred
Grant, met in Rochester on Thursday after
noon. Both dined at the Industrial School re-
ception held in Washington Rink, and sat at
the same table. They chatted together frank
sly Jokes at each others expense. Col Grant
reminded Mr. Cook that press and public ought
to welcome both on stunning tour as neither
OF them made long or tiresorno spooches; and
In burst OF confidence Mr. Cook said that he
agreed although CLAIM. ing one advantage over
blaGe of Germans he could talk Dutch TO them
like native.
Like Col. Grant, Mr.. Cook has a young and
charminl wife "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
BLOCKING BROADWAY.
Tenants Trying to Extract n Little Fun
from Their Misfortuuea

Passers by on Broadway yesterday in front
Of Stewards big marble building at Chambers
street halted and looked across the street with
amused countenances. Workmen of the Steam
Heating Company were busy in the middle Of
the street. fussing at the bottom Of big hole
In the ground with the pipes. Great clouds Of
steam pulled up forty feet in the air. horse cars
had to be pushed by hand oyer the excavation,
was mild spirit OF cussedness all through the
atmosphere.
A large tailoring establishment occupios q
double building on Broadway. on the west side,
at the CORNER OF Chambers street and IN front
piled a. high heap OF Belgian paving blocks:
What the amused crowd OF pedestrians looked
printed in biz black letters, on brown paper,
and tied to the stone wall The signs read:
Paving stsnes blown up by steam.
Take one.
And then there was this sarcastic inscription:
There is n store behind this pile of blocks
Every one who passed that way was amused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
The woman Hotel Lousrsr.

The woman hotel lounger is much rarer
and much less Objectionable kind than the
common masculine lounger. She develops In
noticeable numbers only on some such occa-
sion as tho meeting here last week OF tho
American Association for the Advancement Of
Women, She is seen then In her glory az the
quie,er hotels, on broadway, where she takes
hnpEs over the register talks confdingly to
the CLERK, and oven goes so far rs 10 chew q
toothpick. but she still Keeps away from the
bar and billiard room, hor conventions not be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

Betting on the Labor Vote In Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 29.-Several even bets
have been recorded among sporting men in
Rochester tho past week. placing tho Labor
vote of the State at 10000. A month ago SINH
lar bots were made ut 10000. showing an up
ward tendency in tho Labor boom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
What Ais TAsuas

Tho Knights Of Labor seem to be suffering
from the dhease that Afiioted ATtemus WATds Regf
MANI Too many knights WAnt II b BuEadisE 0slSEsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

ASAAoV
Boz. Gunner.
/. Ogden Goelct.
2. Jay Gould.
8. q. p Wetmere ; leased to
J. H. Inman. Fridays.
I. q. r. Wetmore.
6. q. II. Warren; leased tt
II. j. Barbey.
0. Mrs. A. W. Sherman.
Z. Secretary Whitney
leased to Z. Winthrop,
Mondays; II. T. Sloane,
Fridays.
g. Cyrus W. Field.
o. Mrs. Astor.
10. Osborn estate; leased Il
W. j. Fitzgerald.
IL. Mr.. Miilbnnk.
ID. James A. Bostwick.
Ii. Henry Clews.
Is. Adrian lsclin.
Is. Austin Corbin.
IT. ". D. Sloane, II. Mex
Twombly; leased tol.nw
renee Turnure. half the
season.
a. %. Robert ooele.
10. II. Knickerbocker.
q. q. II. Warren; leased (,
w. c. Schermerhorn
MONDAYS: Thos. Hitch
cock. Wedn esdays; ]. 7
Borden, Fridays.
90. J. Hood Wright.
"a. j. j. Astor.
IS. L. 7. Gerry.
&c. Luther kountze; LEASED
10 Robert Winthrop hal,
the season.
81. Amos Cutting.
%. j. d. Smith.
90 wv. S. Webb.
90 W. X. Vanderbilt.
no. j. Y. Loubat.
81. ChRs. Croker; leased Il
A. n. Dodge, Wednes
days; John Wallace, Fri
days.
81. W. Rockefeller.
S. Mamersley estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
FASHION NOTES.

Orange 10 the shade of yellow that becomes pug.
Hats and bonnets very picturesque this season.
All Paris frocks are Topped than London gowns
Russian MEDIEVAL and renaissance styles the rngc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15
LOCAL BREVITHES.

There are now two captains in this dear
ola town of ours"
Mr.. Clifton Pelton and Miss Lucy Rogers
were married last night.
The Fish Commission steamer Fish Hawk
left Washington yesterday for Baltimore.
A dog tight on St. Asaph street near King
yesterday evening created considerable ex.
element in that neighboThood.
Jurors are being summoned to attend o
term of the U. s. Court which meets in this
city on July 9th, next.
Ship carpenters are at work at the Nor
ton ship yard on the keels OF the life boat
ard the yacht which are to be built there.
Mr.. j. f. Wayland, son-in-law of Mrs. H.
his home, near Covesville, Albemare,
county.
A marriage license was granted in WASH
ington yesterday 70 VIM. f. Potee, Of Balti.
more, and Elsie McClintock, of Fairfax
county.
The teachers of Lee street Chapel of the
Second Presbyterian Church gave an enter
tainment to the scholars of that chapel yes
terday evening.
Capt Webster has telegraphed to the all.
thorities at Tallahassee that the man arrest
ed there few days ago is not Billy Will
liams, who is wanted here as the supposed
murderer of Officer Arnold.
Noble Smith and several other boys, while
playing in the Pioneer Mills last night,
captured and killed white owl, which
measured four feet from tip to tip. When
killed the owl, which was beautiful bird,
had large rat in its taons which it had
just caught.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, of Richmond,
passed through this city this morning on their
way to Boston. Gov. Lee did not accompany the
camp.
Miss Mamie Gillian, who has been visiting
Mrs F. L. yanAuken, has returned to her home
in Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15
AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The stock market opon-
ed active and strong at advances over last even.
ing's final figures of from d to 8 per cent. The
activity was of but short duration, however, aud
the maket became quiet and, although further
slight advances were recorded in the early deal
ings, prices early began to sag. better tone was
noticeable lister in the hour and The best figures
were then reached. There was 4 moderate bust
ness in the bulk Of the list. Al IL o'clock the
market was quiet but firm. Money easy at 3a4
BALTIMORE. June 15.--yirginia 6s consolidated
-; psst-due coupons Oily: 1o-4os =; new 3s
G5 bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

THE FREE DELIVERY sYsTEM.-Mr. NJ. LaRue
Harrison of the Postofice Department, was i'll
this city to-day in reference to the establishment
OF the free delivery system here. He left with
Postmaster Herbert letter stating that in order
to have the system introduced, the houses would
have TO be properly numbered and the names of
the streets posted at the AS the require
mcnts already exist in this city there is no need
OF delay in tho establishment of the system hero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

CAPsIzED.-While Messrs. J. T. Trimyer,
John Trimyer, and Geo. II. Hayden were
out on the river in q sail boat yesterday
evening about o'clock, their boat WAS cap
sized, just Off Shepherds and the young men
were thrown into the water. They held on
to the boat Till they were rescued by the
tug Geo. W. Pride, which happened to be
passing at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

SENT BACK.-Sergeaut Mathews arrived
here this evening from Richmond with a
warrant of arrest for Junius Jones and
Josephine Petit, who were yesterday arrested
here at the request of the Richmond author
tiles. The warrant charges the parties with
lewd and licentous cohabitation. They
were turned over to Sergeant Mathews,
who took them back to Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

CHICAGO, June TO- 11:20 a. m.-Liberal orders
to buy Wheat are coming in from outside points,
and tho market is becoming steadier. July sold
up to "a, and is now quoted at with strong.
or tendency. July Corn 36Is. July Oats 25aai
July Lard Sc DO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

for being drunk on the street, was held.
A white woman. charged with keeping q
disolderly house. whose case was continued
from last week, pleed guilty and was fined
$50
A King street merchant, charged with an
assault on colored man, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

ORDERED TO LEAVE THE STATE. Walter
Ellzey the colored youth who was arrested
in this city on Saturday last on the charge
of stealing number of articles from Mr..
w. j. Triplett, of Fairfax county, was taken
before Justice p Pullman, of that county,
for trial, and discharged on the promise to
leave tho State and not return for ten years.
On these conditions Mr.. Triplett declined
to prosecute him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

ALEXANDRIA RIFLEs.-A meeting of the
Alexandria Rifles was held last night, wnicn
was presided over by Mr.. j. w. Holt Mr.
G.. r. Hill was unanimously elected captain
and committee appointed to notify him oil
his selection. The committee at once walt
ed on Mr.. Hill and informed him of the &C.
ton of the company. Mr.. Hill replied by
saying that he was much gratifed, but could
not give them a definite answer for forty.
eight hours, RS his health was not good and
he would have to consult his physician
about the matter He wished the company
every success, and promised to aid it IN
every way in his power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15-Cotton easier; uplands
ia Orleans II ZIG; futures steady. Flour
dull and heavy. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork
steady at SIG; uld mess steady at S15. Lard
weaker ut Sc rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15
q. Ne. ID.

Walking down Broadway is very pleasant
when you feel well, and T K never
felt better than when his friend asked him
how he got over that severe cough of his 80
speedily. "Ah, my boy" said T, sc.
Nj. D. did it," And his friend wondered
what G. N. D. meant He knew it did not
mean Good Many Doctors, for T K
had tried dozen.in vain. Il have il" said
he, lust hitting the nail on the head, you
mean DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dissolve
ry.' or Gold Medal Deserved, as my friend
is s always dubs it," Sold by drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.

For this district fair weather. eastcrly winds.
becoming warmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Cotton dull; middlng
ia Flour quiet and easier in tone; Howard
street and Western super 50 50a3 10; do extra
$3 25a3 90; do family 81 Lad so; City Mills
super 50 50a3 90; do extra So 25a3 70; do Rio
brands 81 T5a5 90; ratapsco supcrlative patent
So IS; family SO is Wheat-Southern lower
and very quiet; red 91a93 amber 93a95 West
ern lower and fairly active; No 2 winter red spot
89a9814s June SO bid July S6aa97 Aug 851ba
964.; Sept S6aS61a. Corn-southeru steady,
with a regular demand white 53a54; yellow 4sa
Is; Western lower and quiet; mixed spot 451h
asked June 452sa461.; July 451Aa464. Oats
heavy and dull; Southern and Penna 33a
So Western white 35a36la; do mixed 33a34.
Rye easier at 59aG0. Hay easier and dull prime
to choice Western $14a14 so. Provisions NOM
inally steady. Mess Pork S15a17. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed G5aaSl2.
Bacon-shoulders 744aS4i clear rib sides g.;
hams 12lba14. Lard-refncd Ski. Butter firm
Western packed 11a14; creamery 16a20. Eggs
lower and quiet at 15a151b. Coffee nominally
firmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 1Sai19l4.
Sugar higher A soft 50 Oh. Whisky steady and
quiet at at 81 14a1 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-15
CETY COTNGTE,

A regular semi-monthly meeting of the
City Council was held last night